For the Connected Missionary
Virtual Tourist can help you get oriented in your new place of ministry or help you learn new places to visit while on the field. A good place to start when looking for restaurants and activities that other foreigners enjoy.
Read: Virtual Tourist Helps You Get Oriented In a New Town »
Tired of dragging heavy books with you on the road when you need to do Bible study? Using Bible Gateway and Blue Letter Bible you can prepare sermons using Bibles from more than 50 different languages. Learn what makes them different and why the complement one another.
Read: Online Bible Study Tools »
A quick way to put information into Evernote, without using the desktop client or the web interface, is through email. Learn how to use this feature. Also there is a bonus tip about sending Twitter messages to your Evernote account.
Read: Tip: Emailing Notes into Your Evernote Account »
Which is the best web browser? Some browsers are even Christian friendly! Find out which ones will help protect your eyes and mind on the Internet and which might be best for you.
Read: Which is the Best Web Browser »
Download a local copy of your Facebook profile as a backup. Do you remember when that new church member accepted the Lord? Facebook does if you wrote it as a status update. I will tell you how to easily find it in your profile backup.
Read: What To Do With Your Downloaded Facebook Information »
Five ways that you can use Google Translate when reading content on the web or when needing to get a rough translation of a Bible passage or other foreign language text.
Read: Five Ways to Use Google Translate »
There are many Facebook applications that allow you to pull your website’s RSS feed into your Facebook profile. However, they have been slow to gather information and do not drive readers to your site. Until now.
Read: Using NetworkedBlogs on Facebook »Keep a notebook that is specific to local service providers in the country where you serve. This will give you quick access to the information that is pertinent to your current country of residence.
Read: Tip: An Evernote Notebook for Local Service Providers »